All Stories

  1. Experimental evidence of parasite-induced alteration of host behavior in a complex parasite-host system
  2. The impacts of biological invasions
  3. Seasonal Residency and Movement Patterns of Bonnetheads (Sphyrna tiburo) in Two Subtropical Estuaries and Coastal Waters of the South Atlantic Bight
  4. Increasing Global Expansion Speeds of Marine Invaders
  5. Enteroparasitic fauna of non-native Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) on the Chilean coast: host-parasite networks and the potential for spillback
  6. Warmer Is Deadlier: A Meta‐Analysis Reveals Increasing Temperatures Accentuate Disease Effects on Fisheries Hosts
  7. Two Hypotheses About Climate Change and Species Distributions
  8. Site-specific ontogenetic drivers of mercury concentrations in American alligators
  9. Seascape structure likely influences marsh-derived resource use by highly abundant estuarine consumers over a small spatial scale
  10. Non-uniform consumption of a novel, non-native seaweed by native consumers
  11. Mesopredator release moderates trophic control of plant biomass in a Georgia salt marsh
  12. Variation in Oceanographic Resistance of the World's Coastlines to Invasion by Species With Planktonic Dispersal
  13. Warmer is Deadlier: A meta-analysis reveals increasing temperatures accentuate disease impacts on fisheries hosts
  14. Invasive crab positively correlated with native predatory crab species over a regional scale
  15. Racial Composition and Homeownership Influence the Distribution of Coastal Armoring in South Carolina, USA
  16. High parasite prevalence in an ecosystem engineer correlated with both local- and landscape-level factors
  17. Quantifying the impacts of future shoreline modification on biodiversity in a case study of coastal Georgia, United States
  18. Exponential growth of private coastal infrastructure influenced by geography and race in South Carolina, USA
  19. The resistance of Georgia coastal marshes to hurricanes
  20. A model for understanding the effects of flow conditions on oyster reef development and impacts to wave attenuation
  21. A global synthesis of predation on bivalves
  22. Physical Ecosystem Engineers and the Functioning of Estuaries and Coasts
  23. Managing the threat of infectious disease in fisheries and aquaculture using structured decision making
  24. Reimagining infrastructure for a biodiverse future
  25. Facilitation between two dominant ecosystem engineers extends their footprints and degree of overlap
  26. Neither larval duration nor dispersal distance predict spatial genetic diversity in planktonic dispersing species
  27. The role of small‐scale environmental gradients on trematode infection
  28. Density-dependent predation and predator preference for native prey may facilitate an invasive crab’s escape from natural enemies
  29. A Methodology to Produce Specific-Pathogen-Free Penaeid Shrimp for Use in Empirical Investigations of Parasite Ecology
  30. The opposing roles of lethal and nonlethal effects of parasites on host resource consumption
  31. Differential equity in access to public and private coastal infrastructure in the Southeastern United States
  32. Engineering coastal structures to centrally embrace biodiversity
  33. Exotic asphyxiation: interactions between invasive species and hypoxia
  34. Using ecosystem engineers to enhance multiple ecosystem processes
  35. Responses of a tidal freshwater marsh plant community to chronic and pulsed saline intrusion
  36. Comparing edge and fragmentation effects within seagrass communities: A meta‐analysis
  37. Variation in helminth infection prevalence, abundance, and co-infection in an intermediate host across a large spatial scale
  38. Traits of Resident Saltmarsh Plants Promote Retention of Range-Expanding Mangroves Under Specific Tidal Regimes
  39. Influences of land use and ecological variables on trematode prevalence and intensity at the salt marsh‐upland ecotone
  40. Intraspecific diversity and genetic structure in the widespread macroalga Agarophyton vermiculophyllum
  41. Specific niche requirements underpin multidecadal range edge stability, but may introduce barriers for climate change adaptation
  42. Dead litter of resident species first facilitates and then inhibits sequential life stages of range‐expanding species
  43. Marine Parasites and Disease in the Era of Global Climate Change
  44. Effects of climate change on parasites and disease in estuarine and nearshore environments
  45. Environmental gradients influence biogeographic patterns of nonconsumptive predator effects on oysters
  46. Global biogeography of marine dispersal potential
  47. Negative indirect effects of hurricanes on recruitment of range-expanding mangroves
  48. Effects of novel, non-native detritus on decomposition and invertebrate community assemblage
  49. A comparison of diversity estimators applied to a database of host–parasite associations
  50. Black gill increases the susceptibility of white shrimp, Penaeus setiferus (Linnaeus, 1767), to common estuarine predators
  51. Freeze tolerance of poleward‐spreading mangrove species weakened by soil properties of resident salt marsh competitor
  52. Multiple factors contribute to the spatially variable and dramatic decline of an invasive snail in an estuary where it was long-established and phenomenally abundant
  53. Low concentrations and low spatial variability of marine microplastics in oysters (Crassostrea virginica) in a rural Georgia estuary
  54. Regional environmental variation and local species interactions influence biogeographic structure on oyster reefs
  55. Detrital traits affect substitutability of a range‐expanding foundation species across latitude
  56. Genetic diversity and phenotypic variation within hatchery‐produced oyster cohorts predict size and success in the field
  57. What factors explain the geographical range of mammalian parasites?
  58. High abundance of an invasive species gives it an outsized ecological role
  59. Correction to: Effects of Small-Scale Armoring and Residential Development on the Salt Marsh-Upland Ecotone
  60. Correction to: Generalizing Ecological Effects of Shoreline Armoring Across Soft Sediment Environments
  61. Stronger positive association between an invasive crab and a native intertidal ecosystem engineer with increasing wave exposure
  62. Sex, size, and prey caloric value affect diet specialization and consumption of an invasive prey by a native predator
  63. Mixed effects of an introduced ecosystem engineer on the foraging behavior and habitat selection of predators
  64. Promoting invasive species to enhance multifunctionality in a native ecosystem still requires strong(er) scrutiny
  65. Does predator-driven, biotic resistance limit the northward spread of the non-native green porcelain crab, Petrolisthes armatus?
  66. Not so fast: promoting invasive species to enhance multifunctionality in a native ecosystem requires strong(er) scrutiny
  67. Responses of an oyster host (Crassostrea virginica) and its protozoan parasite (Perkinsus marinus) to increasing air temperature
  68. Facilitating your replacement? Ecosystem engineer legacy affects establishment success of an expanding competitor
  69. Host and parasite thermal ecology jointly determine the effect of climate warming on epidemic dynamics
  70. The effects of tidal elevation on parasite heterogeneity and co-infection in the eastern oyster, Crassostrea virginica
  71. Effects of Small-Scale Armoring and Residential Development on the Salt Marsh-Upland Ecotone
  72. The double edge to parasite escape: invasive host is less infected but more infectable
  73. Contrasting complexity of adjacent habitats influences the strength of cascading predatory effects
  74. Generalizing Ecological Effects of Shoreline Armoring Across Soft Sediment Environments
  75. Variation in a simple trait of mangrove roots governs predator access to, and assemblage composition of, epibiotic sponges
  76. Genetic identification of source and likely vector of a widespread marine invader
  77. Global Mammal Parasite Database version 2.0
  78. Ocean currents and competitive strength interact to cluster benthic species range boundaries in the coastal ocean
  79. Genetic by environmental variation but no local adaptation in oysters (Crassostrea virginica)
  80. Non-native parasite enhances susceptibility of host to native predators
  81. Predators, environment and host characteristics influence the probability of infection by an invasive castrating parasite
  82. Predator effects on host-parasite interactions in the eastern oyster Crassostrea virginica
  83. Bad neighbors: how spatially disjunct habitat degradation can cause system-wide population collapse
  84. Mass mortality of a dominant invasive species in response to an extreme climate event: Implications for ecosystem function
  85. Invasion of novel habitats uncouples haplo-diplontic life cycles
  86. Consistency of trematode infection prevalence in host populations across large spatial and temporal scales
  87. The macroecology of infectious diseases: a new perspective on global-scale drivers of pathogen distributions and impacts
  88. The oceanic concordance of phylogeography and biogeography: a case study in N otochthamalus
  89. Invasive décor: an association between a native decorator worm and a non-native seaweed can be mutualistic
  90. Local adaptation to parasite selective pressure: comparing three congeneric co-occurring hosts
  91. Do native predators benefit from non-native prey?
  92. Development and characterization of microsatellite loci for the haploid–diploid red seaweedGracilaria vermiculophylla
  93. Invasion Expansion: Time since introduction best predicts global ranges of marine invaders
  94. Individual variation in predator behavior and demographics affects consumption of non-native prey
  95. Parasite infection pattern belies risk
  96. Biogeography of intertidal oyster reefs
  97. Predation risk predicts use of a novel habitat
  98. Boundaries in the ocean and the disadvantages of having a long larval life
  99. Engineering or food? mechanisms of facilitation by a habitat-forming invasive seaweed
  100. Large-scale spatial variation in parasite communities influenced by anthropogenic factors
  101. Forty years of experiments on aquatic invasive species: are study biases limiting our understanding of impacts?
  102. The biogeography of trophic cascades on US oyster reefs
  103. The Global Garlic Mustard Field Survey (GGMFS): challenges and opportunities of a unique, large-scale collaboration for invasion biology
  104. A Non-Native Prey Mediates the Effects of a Shared Predator on an Ecosystem Service
  105. Circulation constrains the evolution of larval development modes and life histories in the coastal ocean
  106. Climate controls the distribution of a widespread invasive species: implications for future range expansion
  107. Impacts of marine invaders on biodiversity depend on trophic position and functional similarity
  108. Water-soluble inorganic ions in urban aerosols of the continental part of Balkans (Belgrade) during the summer – autumn (2008)
  109. Host and parasite recruitment correlated at a regional scale
  110. Modeling the relationship between propagule pressure and invasion risk to inform policy and management
  111. Do invasive species perform better in their new ranges?
  112. Edges and Overlaps in Northwest Atlantic Phylogeography
  113. Climate and pH Predict the Potential Range of the Invasive Apple Snail (Pomacea insularum) in the Southeastern United States
  114. Positive versus negative effects of an invasive ecosystem engineer on different components of a marine ecosystem
  115. Indirect effects of parasites in invasions
  116. Performance of non-native species within marine reserves
  117. Impacts of an abundant introduced ecosystem engineer within mudflats of the southeastern US coast
  118. Density-dependent facilitation cascades determine epifaunal community structure in temperate Australian mangroves
  119. Invasive ecosystem engineer selects for different phenotypes of an associated native species
  120. Differences in anti-predator traits of a native bivalve following invasion by a habitat-forming seaweed
  121. ‘Caribbean Creep’ Chills Out: Climate Change and Marine Invasive Species
  122. Parasites and invasions: a biogeographic examination of parasites and hosts in native and introduced ranges
  123. Asymmetric dispersal allows an upstream region to control population structure throughout a species’ range
  124. Non-natives: 141 scientists object
  125. Human-driven spatial and temporal shift in trophodynamics in the Gulf of Maine, USA
  126. A framework for understanding physical ecosystem engineering by organisms
  127. Using Parasitic Trematode Larvae to Quantify an Elusive Vertebrate Host
  128. A hitchhiker’s guide to the Maritimes: anthropogenic transport facilitates long-distance dispersal of an invasive marine crab to Newfoundland
  129. Variable direct and indirect effects of a habitat-modifying invasive species on mortality of native fauna
  130. Native species behaviour mitigates the impact of habitat-forming invasive seaweed
  131. A practical approach to implementation of ecosystem‐based management: a case study using the Gulf of Maine marine ecosystem
  132. Behavioural interactions between ecosystem engineers control community species richness
  133. Differential escape from parasites by two competing introduced crabs
  134. Historical invasions of the intertidal zone of Atlantic North America associated with distinctive patterns of trade and emigration
  135. Poor phenotypic integration of blue mussel inducible defenses in environments with multiple predators
  136. Including parasites in food webs
  137. Competition in Marine Invasions
  138. Erratum
  139. Solving cryptogenic histories using host and parasite molecular genetics: the resolution ofLittorina littorea's North American origin
  140. Community impacts of two invasive crabs: the interactive roles of density, prey recruitment, and indirect effects
  141. Five Potential Consequences of Climate Change for Invasive Species
  142. USING PARASITES TO INFORM ECOLOGICAL HISTORY: COMPARISONS AMONG THREE CONGENERIC MARINE SNAILS
  143. Going against the flow: how marine invasions spread and persist in the face of advection
  144. CONTROLS OF SPATIAL VARIATION IN THE PREVALENCE OF TREMATODE PARASITES INFECTING A MARINE SNAIL
  145. POACHING, ENFORCEMENT, AND THE EFFICACY OF MARINE RESERVES
  146. Parasites alter community structure
  147. Response to Comment on "Divergent Induced Responses to an Invasive Predator in Marine Mussel Populations"
  148. Do artificial substrates favor nonindigenous fouling species over native species?
  149. Ecosystem engineering in space and time
  150. 10 Synthesis: Lessons from disparate ecosystem engineers
  151. Preface
  152. Using ecosystem engineers to restore ecological systems
  153. Divergent Induced Responses to an Invasive Predator in Marine Mussel Populations
  154. Intraguild predation reduces redundancy of predator species in multiple predator assemblage
  155. Going against the flow: retention, range limits and invasions in advective environments
  156. Invertebrate community responses to recreational clam digging
  157. Partitioning mechanisms of Predator Interference in different Habitats
  158. Partitioning mechanisms of Predator Interference in different Habitats
  159. Introduction of Non-Native Oysters: Ecosystem Effects and Restoration Implications
  160. Differential Parasitism of Native and Introduced Snails: Replacement of a Parasite Fauna
  161. MORE HARM THAN GOOD: WHEN INVADER VULNERABILITY TO PREDATORS ENHANCES IMPACT ON NATIVE SPECIES
  162. MARINE RESERVES ENHANCE ABUNDANCE BUT NOT COMPETITIVE IMPACTS OF A HARVESTED NONINDIGENOUS SPECIES
  163. Quantifying geographic variation in physiological performance to address the absence of invading species
  164. As good as dead? Sublethal predation facilitates lethal predation on an intertidal clam
  165. SCALE DEPENDENT EFFECTS OF BIOTIC RESISTANCE TO BIOLOGICAL INVASION
  166. Impact of non-indigenous species on natives enhanced by anthropogenic alteration of selection regimes
  167. Directing Research to Reduce the Impacts of Nonindigenous Species
  168. Physical habitat attribute mediates biotic resistance to non-indigenous species invasion
  169. BOOK REVIEW
  170. CASCADING OF HABITAT DEGRADATION: OYSTER REEFS INVADED BY REFUGEE FISHES ESCAPING STRESS
  171. Exposing the Mechanism and Timing of Impact of Nonindigenous Species on Native Species
  172. EXPOSING THE MECHANISM AND TIMING OF IMPACT OF NONINDIGENOUS SPECIES ON NATIVE SPECIES
  173. Competition between Two Estuarine Snails: Implications for Invasions of Exotic Species
  174. COMPETITION BETWEEN TWO ESTUARINE SNAILS: IMPLICATIONS FOR INVASIONS OF EXOTIC SPECIES
  175. Effects of body size and resource availability on dispersal in a native and a non-native estuarine snail
  176. Differential susceptibility to hypoxia aids estuarine invasion